How many passwords do you have?

About 30! I keep a notebook with all the passwords written down in a code that only I would know! Sometimes my clues are so cryptic that I can’t diecifer them!

too many. they are mostly all a variation on one particular password.

I have unique passwords for everything. I used to use the same password for all shopping websites...until my Walmart password got hacked and then they changed the passwords on my Target account and several others. I spent 7 hours on a Saturday on the phone unraveling that mess. (Plus changing passwords everywhere else I used the same one.)

Yes. 1password.com

I use a password generator to create passwords. I keep a password protected spreadsheet to keep them.

That is what i do, too. DH has to call and ask me what it is, sometimes. 

I posted here on this very topic, about a year ago. If I recall, there were some good suggestions in regards to keeping track of passwords.
Tried to find the old post but my search isn't working.

I have far too many to remember.
I have all my passwords in my safe, but that doesn't help when I am at a store or restaurant and they want you to log into the app to retrieve a coupon.

The idea I like best, that I think will be easiest for me is...
Same password plus first two letters of a place.
So you only have to remember the same password then add the first two letters, plus whatever else is required (one letter capital, one number, one symbol).
That is what complicates it all, every single place and thing, has a different password requirement.

Password would be:
Michaels >> xxxxxxxxxxmi2 (number required)
Hobby lobby >> Xxxxxxxxxxho (First letter capital)
Joanns >> xxxxxxxxxxjo
etc....

I have been saying for a year-ish that I am going to update all my passwords, but I haven't done it yet.
I would email the password list to myself, then I can access it, if I need to.
The main part of the password would be hidden by using xxxxxxxxxx's and only I would know what that is.

I hate the whole password thing! 

I have several:

One unique one for an online game I play, because that was pretty much the first thing I ever did online where I needed a password. It's not written anywhere because I won't forget it.

One unique one for my credit card, which is written down because otherwise I'd forget. I figure I'm safe though because I check my statement regularly so I'd notice any fraudulent charges.

Then I have my base password that I use everywhere. In my notebook I call this "the usual".

And then I have variations on that base password, like if a site requires numbers in it, or capital letters. I write these as "the usual plus 789" (or whatever numbers I've stuck on to it).

And last, I have an entirely different one for Netflix, Amazon, Spotify, the Washington Post... all the things that we share as a family. I didn't feel like giving all of them my "the usual". lol

I have a unique password for every site that has an account. All are at least 12-16 random characters long and many are longer. For websites and accounts that contain financial information, identity information, or credit card information, I change the password bi-annually. For Pay Pal, Google (personal and work), Apple, and several others, I have 2 factor authentication turned on. My husband works in cybersecurity, there is no way I could get away with any less.

Adding: I currently have 316 passwords in use right now.

I have five single spaced pages in a Word doc with all my passwords and all of the security questions. I never use the same username or password twice and have a system for answering the security questions. I never answer with the real information such as your high school mascot or your first pet's name. I have so far never been hacked or had my identity stolen.

I dunno how many I have ::: sigh ::: passwords are one of my life stressor along with user names
Those password storage sites scare me..what if they get hacked? then someone has all my passwords. My preference is for a small notebook. Each site has its own page with username and password. When I change the password write down the new one.